Boy said a total of 30 people have been questioned in connection with the violence.

“25 of them have been declared suspects and were detained,” Boy added.

He said the 25 suspects were all from the two camps in conflict.

“This is our effort to overcome the potential of more conflict and to reduce the tension in Kwamki Lama. We are calling on our brothers and sisters there who are still in conflict to halt the violence because we do no not want victims to fall because of this incident,” Boy said.

According to reports, three people have been killed since June 6 in the intermittent fighting.

Police have said they suspect the violence, which has included street skirmishes involving spears and arrows, was sparked by a minor traffic accident.

The violence between the residents of the two camps is not a first. Similar traditional warfare pitting local factions against each other took place in Kwamki Lama in April and May.

A recent survey showed that a significant number of high school students support establishing a global Islamic State. Do you believe that the Indonesian government should introduce a curriculum starting from elementary school to counter radicalization?